• fV^:i!;'T»:-Vi • .

BUFFALO COURIER-EXPRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 16, 1933

Society :: Engagements :: Weddings Teas Dinners • • Dances Mrs. Bryant B. Glenny, Jr.,

To Entertain for Miss Allen

M1 RS. BRYANT B. GLENNY, JR., will give a supper pary

tomorrow evening at her home in Linwood Avenue in honor of Miss Elisabeth Allen, who will leave the end of the month for her home in Pasadena, Cal. The guest

( list includes Miss Barbara Jane Dold, Miss Betty McDonnell, > Miss Jean McDonnell, Miss Elizabeth Ginther, Miss Sally

Getman, Miss Caroline Critchlow and Alexander G. Hoefler, Jr., Thomas J. Reese, Jr., Harry N. South, Harris McCarthy, Albert W. K. Dold, Paul Lapey and Peter Lapey.

*

A Dutch Treat dinner party was given Saturday evening at the Buf­falo Country Club in honor of Miss Cynthia Read of New Bedford, Mass.. who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William Cameron Baird of Not­tingham Terrace. The guests in­cluded Mr. and Mrs. Peter Paul Pfohl. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ca&>. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Whaley, Mrs. Katherine Barbeau Williams, Miss Betty Duthie, Miss Harriet McNulty and Irvine J. Kit-tinger, Jr., Andrew Peek. A. E. Bar-beau, Jr., and Edward Zeller.

• • • The Franklin School Alumnae As­

sociation will give a bridge party tomorrow afternoon in the school building in Park Street for the bene­fit of the scholarship fund. Mrs. Burton L. Gale, Jr., is in charge of arrangements. Among those who have made reservations are Mrs. William E. Lyk. Mrs. William T. Jebb, Jr.; Mrs. Dexter P. Rumsey. Jr.: Mrs, Marvin H. Cole. Mrs. John T Noye. Mrs. William J. Gray. Jr.; Miss Marion Miller, Mrs. Edward B. Green, Jr., Mrs. Cyrus H. Polley, Mrs. Percv W. Bidwell. Mrs. Fred­erick Truscott, Mrs. Henry McKin-

; ley Erb. Miss Barbara Jane Dold, - Miss Elizabeth Wells and Miss

Elisabeth Allen. • • .

Miss Mary E. Jauch conducted the first in a series of six classes in Current Topics last Friday afternoon a t the Garret Club. Among those present were Mrs. Arnold B. Watson,

J Mrs. Rudolph B. Flershem, Miss Ann Flershem. Mrs. Patron Swift.

. Mrs. Edmund B. McKenna. Mrs. "• Raymond Bissell. Miss Lydia Cor-> nell, Mrs. William Warren Smith,

Mrs. Clinton R. Wyckoff, Mrs. James McCorrnick Mitchell, Miss Jeanette

\ Urban, Mrs. Theodore C Jewett, Mrs. Theodore M. Pomeroy, Mrs.

I Chandler Wells. Mrs. E. G. Spauld-• ing. Miss Margery F. Sawyer, Miss

Mabel Wilcox. • • •

Mrs. Robert J. Murray of Ford-ham Drive entertained at dinner Thursday evening in honor of her nieces, Mrs. Nicholas Paklan of Fort Erie, Ont., Mrs. D. Y. Cole and Mrs. Warren Reigal of Buffalo. Ten guests were present.

• • • Miss Helen Seelbach of Long Ave­

nue, Hamburg, entertained inform­ally at her home Saturday evening.

• • »

JOURNEYS AND ARRIVALS Mr. and Mrs. Reginald T, Wheeler

of Hodge Avenue were the weekend , guest* of Mr. and Mrs. Bradley I Goodyear in Cooperstown.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. William P. King

returned to town yesterday from . New York, where they bid bon voy-I age to Mrs. King's mother, Mrs. ) Harold C. Bickford and Miss Phyllis

Bickford, who sailed Friday after-. noon on the Britannic to spend ! several months in London, Eng.

• • • Miss Betty Buck, who has been

1 the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Criqui, Jr., of the Park Lane, has returned to her home in St.

1 Michael's, Md. • • •

Miss Ruth Johnston and her | fiance, R. Gridley Wright, were the I weekend guests of Mr. Wright's

parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wright > in Erie, Pa.

• * • | Mr. and Mra. Edward K Hyde , are spending several days in New . York

• • * Mrs. Daniel Upton of the Ambas-

sidor left Thursday for St. Peters­burg, Fla. where she will remain for the winter.

• • • Mrs. John E. Wesley of Lexington

Avenue and Mrs. Frederick L. Greene of Oakland Place returned Saturday from Wilson, where they were guests of Mrs. Burton L Gale. Mrs. Gale was the guest of Mrs. Wesley earlier In the week.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hoppenstedt

of the Park Lane are in New York City for a week.

• • • John Satterfield of New York City

spent the weekend in town. • • •

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ullman Jr., of New York City were the

, weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Ullman of Linwood Ave­nue.

• * • Mr. and Mrs. William Kite re­

turned to their home in Cincinnati, O, last evening after being the guests of Mrs. Ross Tatem hi East Aurora.

• • « Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Fara-

ham of Woodward Avenue left last Saturday to spend the remainder of the winter in Miami, Fla. Enroute they stopped in Washington, D. C, to visit their daughter. Miss Mary Charlotte Farnham, who Is a student at National Park Seminary.

• • • Mrs. James E. Carroll of Beard

Avenue left last week for a trip to the west coast.

• • • Mr. and Mrs. Ellis H. Gidley of

Huntington Avenue will spend sev­eral days this week in New York.

• • • Msgr. Charles J. Goectel has re­

turned to his home in Wilkes-Barre, Pa., after being the guest for a few days of Dr. and Mrs. Daniel Jung of Main Street. Snyder.

• * • Mr. and Mrs. David Roche will be

at home after January 30th at 110 Roanoke Parkway. Mrs. Roche, be­fore her marriage, was Miss Anne M. Riordan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Riordan.

' CAN1S1US PROM Annual college event being

planned by committees

The annual Canisius College prom will take place on Tuesday. Febru­ary 21st. In the Hotel Statler ball­room. Richard Lancaster is chair­man, Robert Cryan, Samuel Amenta and Edward Murnan co-chairmen, John E. Herko, Robert E. Mulroy and Walter Potter comprise the ad­visory board, while Joseph Privitera is prom manager.

Chairmen of committees are: Publicity—Chairman Louis Fer-

reri, George T. Cunningham, How­ard VanNorthwick, Edward Mur­phy, Clement Brennan, Enoch Layer, Norman Fennie, Robert Hassler, John Mllitello.

Supper — Chairman Charles T. Schultz, Charles Carney, Edward Kloten, Robert Lewis, John Schus­ter, John Toles.

Entertainment — Chairman John Cleary, Henry Kelsy, William Os­borne, Robert Hilligas, Thomas Ma- j honey, Charles Deckop, Michael Lol-ley, Henry Boehm.

Favors — Chairman John Walsh, Wilfred Andres, Richard Reagan, Jo­seph Sgroi, John Cavanaugh, Robert Brennan.

Music—Chairman Vincent Dono­van, Robert Brond, William Carroll, Charles Battagia, Robert Allyn, Robert Ratigan\

Floor—Chairman James Geoghan, Henry Turgeon, Howard Ralyea, Robert Walton, George Wright,1

Michael Hickey, John Kane. Interior — Chairman Edward D.

Walsh, Paul Kane, Leo Rose, Francis Gavin, Norman Britz. James Conny, John O'Connor, Bernard Travers.

Tickets — Chairman William Hy-land, William O'Rourke. Louis Pfis-ter, John Russell, Alfred Delva, Jo­seph Durkin, Norman Miller, Edward Kauf.

Patrons—Chairman John W. Ral­yea, William Shephard. Salvatore Campagne. Emilo Gian, John Ryan, John Logal, Robert Sullivan, Robert Meiser, Vincent Barone, George Hamberger.

ELECTION TONIGHT Church brotherhood to con­

clude strenuous campaign

Spirited contests for offices in the Albright Brotherhood of the Hum­boldt Square Evangelical Church will end this evening when the or­ganization holds its annual election in the parlors of the church, Best and Herman streets. The election meeting will begin at 8 o'clock and will be featured by one-minute speeches by the candidates and their campaign managers. The Rev. Arlington M. Bahn. pastor of the church, will be in charge of the election.

Conducted as a travesty on politi­cal campaigns, the battle for honors in the Albright Brotherhood has In­troduced such slogans as "He Wears No Man's Collar," usurped from the 1924 Presidential campaign of Andy Gump, of cotnic strip fame; "Bring Back Prosperity With Roosevelt, Garner and Mets." and "For Repeal and Progress, Vote for Logan." Banners bearing the slogans have been displayed during the last few weeks in the meeting quarters of the brotherhood.

Late In the election campaign four ot the candidates joined hands and the brotherhood members are now being urged to "Vote the Straight Collusion Ticket."

The candidates are: President Leo W. Logan and Julius E. Metz, with Edwin K. Gross and George H. Metz as their respective managers; vice-president, Chester Betz and Alvin Kraatz, with Fred J. Betz and Christ Laube as managers; secre­tary, William A. Krieger and David J. Shaffer, with Edward A. Schultz and Fred L. Poenlmann as man­agers; treasurer, Louis T. Metz and Fred H. Scheller, with Fred M. Haenszel and Philip H. Katz, as managers. After the election, Carl F. Fiscus. lay leader of the Union

MANY ATTEND HOTEL STATLER

SUPPER DANCE Numerous a t tract ive dinner

gowns are worn at weekly affair

The weekly supper dancing at the Hotel Statler continues to prove popular with the younger set and Saturday evening a representative group was present. Miss Jean Reineman was in one party, wearing a red and white figured crepe dress, made on long lines and featuring three-quarter length puff sleeves. Miss Sally Getman was gowned in royal blue crepe, made ankle length. With this she wore a tight fitting turban of matching felt.

Miss Margaret Webster's costume was of midnight blue velvet, with which she wore a turban of match­ing velvet. Miss Elizabeth Ellis wore a pearl gray chiffon dress, made with an apron front which tied in a bow at the back of the high jwalst-line. Long full sleeves were an add­ed note. Miss Betty Duthie was at­tired in dark green velvet, fash­ioned with a cape collar which tied around the neck in a bow of the material. Miss Aline de la Plante wore a black velvet dress, the upper bodice and long sleeves fashioned of white beaded in seed pearls.

Miss Anne G. Armstrong wore a black transparent velvet dress, made with short puff sleeves. Miss Jane Franklin was gowned in cherry red velvet made with a high neck edged with a narrow white collar. Mjss Betty Arnott wore a gown of black triple crepe, made with short puffed sleeves made in rows of shirring. Miss Peggy Curran wore a black satin costume, fashioned with long sleeves, which puffed from the el­bow to the wrists where they were gathered in a tight band of the ma­terial.

. Miss Moira Kennedy combined a black crepe skirt and long*sleeved white satin blouse. With this she wore a black hat of felt. Miss Esther McLeod wore a black satin dress, made with long puff sleevejs, and worn with a black felt hat. Miss Anne Matthews wore a black crepe dress, the butterfly sleeves trimmed with inserts of silver sequins. Miss Barbara Jane Dold wore a black crepe dinner dress, made on long lines. Miss Elisabeth Allen was gowned in black crepe, one shoulder trimmed with a bow of white fur. Miss Peggy Toal wore a black crepe dress, girdled with a sash of green and ochre. A jacket of black made with puff sleeves of olive green and ochre complemented her costume. Mrs. Harold J. Cook wore a gown of ashes of roses crepe and a black felt hat. Miss Mary Gertrude Sproat combined a garnet velvet skirt and boie de rose crepe blouse beaded in the same color. With this she wore a matching green velvet turban.

Others present were Edward Marsh, Taylor Wettlaufer, Irvine J. Kittinger, Jr.. William P. Franklin, Thomas J. Reese, Jr., Ernest J. Eddy, Jr., Albert W, K. Dold, Allan E. Sill, Edward C. Strong, Gene Lenahan, Harry Richards, Paul Lapey, Alexander G. Hoefler, Jr., Russell Quinlan, Chauncey J. Ham­lin, Jr., and James Purdy.

% . Auxiliary Elects

The Woman's Auxiliary of Grace Episcopal Church has elected offi-cers for the year as follows: Mrs. | William B. Fry, president; Mrs. S. A. Fisher, Mrs. R. B. Bailey, vice-presidents; Mr?. J. T. Johnson, re­cording secretary; Mrs. Edward J. Spencer, treasurer; Mrs. G. Napier Smith, educational secretary; Mrs. J. H. Hoffman, devotional secretary; Mrs. Hugh M. Young, united thank offering; Mrs. Bailey, supply tary; Mrs. Fry, social service; Mrs. Harry Groat, periodical secretary; and Mrs. Young, publicity.

i m

St. Paul's, Kenmore The parishioners of St. Paul's

Church, Kenmore, who live in West-gate Road, will give a card party on Tuesday evening, January 17th, at St. Paul's auditorium, Delaware Avenue and Victoria Boulevard. Prizes will be given and refresh­ments served.

Mr. and Mrs. F. N. C. Jerauld it

MISS PORTER IS BRIDE OF F. N. C. JERAULD

Reception follows ceremony at home of bride's parents

in Ashland Avenue

The Duchess Strolls WALK

Before her marriage on Saturday afternoon to Frederick N. C. Jerauld of Niagara Falls, Mrs. Jerauld was Miss Suzanne Porter, daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. C. Breckinridge Porter of Ashland Avenue.

Current Events Talk Mrs. Henry Burr • Saunders will

speak on current events Tuesday at 11 o'clock at the Buffalo Athletic Club.

Road Community Church of Forks, will address the brotherhood.

West Avenue Church The Women's Association of West

Avenue Presbyterian Church will M V and quilt at 10 o'clock Tuesday at the church. A box lunch will take place at noon with a mission­ary meeting at 130 o'clock.

TUXED

7

554-362 Main Street—Call Cleveland 5060

GARRET CLUB PARTY Members are entertained at

buffet supper and cards The Garret Club gave the second

of a series of evening entertainments for the members on Saturday. A buffet supper was served, after which bridge, mah Jong and blackgammon were played. However, bridge proved the most popular game.

Mrs. Wade Stevenson, who was in charge of the bridge, was gowned in black crepe made with strips of white crepe extending over the shoulders, terminating front and back with rhinestone and emerald buckles at the girdle. Mrs. Robert B. Adam was in charge of mah jong and Mrs. Theodore C. Jewett of backgammon. The latter wore black velvet made with a round yoke of white embroidered organdie. A pe­tite cape of the velvet was about her shoulders and buttoned under her chin.

Mrs. J. Sterling Dean* wore a pretty evening dress of grass green velvet and Mrs. James Carey Evans was in black. Mrs. Lloyd Bissell also wore black of satin fabric. The cowl neck of white fur on the jacket was an attractive' note.

Miss Margery F. Sawyer was at­tired in a red crepe dinner dress made with full sleeves and Mrs. Al­ton F. Wood wore a becoming frock of powder blue. Miss Betty Welch was in bright red and Miss Frances Babcock's American beauty dress of velvet was worn with a black dinner jacket.

Mrs. Langdon B. Wood wore a stunning gown combining a black satin skirt of ankle length with a waist of white sequin. Mrs. Edmund B. McKenna wore black velvet and Mrs. Frederick B. Cooley was in all black.

Mrs. James R. Ingham, wore mid-

WELLESLEY CLUB Members having parties to

augment scholarship fund With the holidays past, the Buf­

falo Wellesley Club has resumed its activities in an effort to raise funds for scholarships maintained by the group. Miss Anna Strong will en-* tertaln at bridge and luncheon Fri­day at the Twentieth Century Club and each gOe.sl will contribute to the fund.

Mrs. Burton wood Avenue

A, Hoffman of Lin-was hostess at her

home Saturday afternoon to a group of Wellesley alumnae as part of the scholarship series. The guests in­clude Mrs. Cutter P. Davis of Spring-ville, fcfiss Helen Bielby, Miss Evelyn Troup, Miss Grace Barron, Miss Gretchen Hazel and Miss Janet Wattles.

Among other Wellesley Club mem­bers who flan to entertain for the benefit of the fund later in the month are Mrs. John McW. Reed, Mrs. Albert H. Garvin and Miss! Anna Russell. I

night blue, the off-the-shoulder line ; edged with narrow black fur and the square neck caught at the corners with clips of brilliants.

Miss Jeanette Urban wore a black crepe dinner dress and Mrs. Henry McKinley Erb's black gown had a deep V in the back and the ends of the leopard skin sash hung down in the back, j

Among others present were Mrs. Edward S. NeWhall. Mrs. George W. Olmstead, Mrs. Hamilton H. Wende, Miss Flavtlla Wende, Mrs. George F. B. Johnson, Mrs. Howard Kelly, Mrs. Frank N. Farrar. Jr.; Mrs. Wil­liam W. Smith, Mrs. Cameron J. Davis, Mrs. George A. Mitchell and Mrs. Raymond Bissell.

The wedding on Saturday after-i noon of Miss Suzanne Porter to Frederick N. C. Jerauld of Niagara Falls, although attended only by relatives and a few intimate friends, was a beautiful ceremony, and was followed by a reception.

Mrs. C. Breckinridge Porter, mother of the bride, wore a black crepe gown featuring large elbow-length sleeves of black and gold striped lame. Mrs. C. V. Stock-well of Halifax, N. S.. a house guest of the Porters for the wedding, wore a deep purple crepe gown. Mr. and Mrs. Peter A, Porter, Jr., of North Tonawanda, were present, Mrs. Porter wearing a lovely black crepe frock having a large collar and cuffs of white lace. With this she wore a black hat. Mrs. Pres­ton B. Porter's flame colored crepe dress was topped by a beige felt hat.

Mr. and Mrs. John Lawler of Bloomsburg, Pa., were present and Mrs. Lawler, the former Ruth Jer­auld of Niagara Falls, wore an orange crepe frock topped by a small black hat having a little black face veil. Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Schoeli-kopf of Niagara Falls were present, Mrs. Schoellkopf wearing a stun­ning costume which included a beige silk frock fashioned with an elbow length collar of mink, a brown felt hat and brown suede slippers.

Mrs. Digby Maitland was present wearing a purple lace gown and pur­ple hat while Miss Jane Keeler had chosen for the occasion, a-black vel-velt gown finished with ecru lace collar and cuffs and topped by a black hat. Miss Clara Fahey wore a smart frock combining black and white, the skirt of black worn with a white short sleeved satin bodice which buttoned up high around the neckline and with this she wore a small black hat.

Miss Virginia Butler and Miss Jean McDonald attended the wed­ding, the former wearing a long skirted brown crepe frock, the bodice featuring a lame yoke, the short sleeves of which, were banded in brown fur. Her brown felt hat had a narrow little brim. A black vel­vet frock combined with a long sleeved velvet jacket and topped by a black velvet hat was the costume worn by Miss McDonald while Mrs. Mortimer J. Sullivan wore a black crepe frock effectively t r i m m e d around the neckline with a band of Persian lamb fur. Her black felt hat had a tiny face veil.

Mr. and Mrs. Philip Fuhrmann were present, Mrs. Fuhrmann wear­ing a black triple sheer crepe frock worn with a long sleeved jacket edged around the neckline with white ermine. Other guests included Dr. Frederick N. C. Jerauld, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. William Allan Gardner, the Misses Kate Louise and Mary Phillips Lyon, Preston B. Porter, Mortimer J. Sullivan, Stephen V. R. Spauld-* ing, Jr., Taylor Wettlaufer, R. Dud­ley Bagley, James Kimberly and Chauncey J. Hamlin, Jr.

As a going away costume Mrs. Jerauld wore a dark brown caracul coat, the scarf collar tied high around the neck and topped by a brown felt hat.

Edna Social Club Edna Social Club of Edna Re-

bekah Lodge No. 6, I. O. O. F., will have a card party and dance at Eagles Hall, Tupper and Pearl Streets Wednesday evening, Janu­ary 18th, at 8 o'clock. Irene Douglass is chairman. There will be prizes at cards.

The regular meeting will be called to order by Emma Hubbard, noble grand, at 7 o'clock.

• Delta Sigma Sorority

Miss Wllma Weisenheimer will entertain the Delta Sigma Sorority, Alpha Chapter, this evening at 8 o'clock, at her home, 25 Sheshone Avenue.

READ THE ANSWER IN THE SKIES, used to be a popular

song, and had real melody and cap­tivating rhythm. The ancient astrologists read coming events from signs in the skies, and W3 feel per­fectly sure that if they were alive, they would certainly find that there's a good time coming, after one glimpse of the unearthly beauty of the sunsets we have been having this winter.

Facing the river from the fifteenth floor, we have been inspired by the glory of the pageant, which the set­ting sun has presented, and the other afternoon, the western front offered something quite different, than the one cf which we wrote a few weeks ago. If ever there were three bands of hope, they were, and the bright waters reflected them with uncanny effect. The sun had just retired from the scene, but the afterglow cast its radiance over land and water, and was bordered with three wide bands all as straight as a hem, the lower one of deep orchid, the next above being of a lovely rose, climaxed by the third and top band of flame color. The more we looked at this spectacle, the more we felt that those who had gone West, to dwell in regions celestial, were trying to send a mes­sage of hope *nd joy for the future.

Turning to things less serious, we never see the name Niagara River in print, but that we think of an oration that was once delivered in Elmwood Music Hall at a concert, during Intermission. A German tenor had arrived from out of the nowhere into here, and had taken up his residence in our home town. He was one of those highly excitable, ex­plosive and heavily dramatic tenors, whom we feel sure Germany gave up to us without any violent grief. He felt that musically we all needed uplifting, so he persuaded another countryman who had lived here for a number of years, to help get up » concert in which the tenor would sing, and the other gentleman do the speechifying. It would have been per­fectly all right had the enterprising tenor not been so ambitious as to engage two noted light opera stars

T T T I I 1 1 1

from New York to add their prestige to the program

When Intermission came, the orator of the evening appeared, an imposing figure of sartorial splendor and wearing white gloves. His Ger­man was perfect, but his English pronunciation was not. He addressed the small audience as follows: Ladies und gentlemen. Mr. and myself are trying to uplift moo-sic in Boofalo, then waxin; eloquent he continued: Boofalo. der queen city of der lakes, situvated or the beautiful vaters of Lake Er vot flows ofer Niagar Falls and lost In oblifiqn."

By this time those present w lost to all desire of being uplift for they were in a state borderin. on hysteria, and especially at w speaker's complete Ignoring o Niagara River which we had always understood was the prominent agetv In getting the waters of Lake Err over the Falls.

The rest of the concert didn' register with the audience.

1 " " m

Girls' Friendly Society A special meeting of the Counci

of the Girls' Friendly Society o Western New York will be held the Diocesan House, 237 Nort street, on Friday evening, Januar, 20th. Supper will be served at 6.30 Miss Maud L. Burnett, diocesa president, will preside at the meet ing.

Following this meeting there wil be an Informal meeting of the Ni agara Frontier Deanery Associatior of the G.F.8. led by Mrs. Job Wyrzy, acting vice-president in th absence of Miss Caroline Adams.,

There will be a meeting of t h board of directors of the G.F.S. o Saturday, January 21st, at 1 o'clock, followed by a luncheon give by Miss Burnett.

• • '—— -•

Westminster Parish Society The Women's Parish Society o

Westminster Church will meet at 1 o'clock on Tuesday to sew for th Red Cross. At 3 o'clock in the af ternoon Clement H. Cochran wil address the meeting.

Flint & Kent 554-562 Main Street—Call Cleveland 5060

•

January Clearance •

Women's and Misses'

COATS

89 .50

were 125DO

with luxurious Eastern Mink

Azurea Fox

Greenland Fox Natural or Dyed

Blue Fox

Coats that will be smart this sea son and next . . sizes 16 to 38

COAT SHOP, SECOND FLOOR wi v J

The "Cotton Corner' blossoms out with 1933's

"Sportswing" Cotton Frocks Three New Editions

of Smart Spring

PRINTS

Hollywood Chintzes

in new floral plaids

wee checks and

floral prints

SIZES 14 TO 44—SECOND FLOOR

Every line . . every pattern . . say "SPRING" and "SUMMER" . . bu RIGHT NOW is the time to choo them . . for wear indoors . . a later for porch, garden and casu "summering" . . grey, orchi green, copen, brown, pink,

.

Please see other Flint & Kent News, Page 1, Section 2

Flint 6? Kent 554-562 Main Street—Call Cleveland 5060

> -

First to Present Spring's Advance Fashion for Cruise and Resort Wear

The New

CAPE-SUIT Hand-Knit

-

by a famous ner

Exclusively for Flint & Kent

1150 0

MADE TO YOUR

ORDER IN ANY

SIZE OR COLOR

Other New

Hand-Knit

Models 75.00

89 so, usm

The model sketched has skirt and tuck-in top of white . . with knit yoke effect of flowers and foliage to match the cross-over knit cape in lipstick red.

8PORTS SHOP. SECOND FLOOR

\ /

m \

The Jean Robert Steel Engraved

Silk Prints in this new

Woman's Dress

29 .75

will be as "right" next July, as now!

SIZES 36 TO 40, SECOND FLOOR

Designed by a master who knows how to create "Sophisticated Prints" that give miraculous lines! The frock has fit ted-in surplice that ties as you want it.

Black, Copen or Brown with White Print

The flattering Collar of White Chiffon is embroidered to match Print

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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