Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 56

5D 2 Club Parties Attended by Gay Crowds Here Come the Brides- Among the First in Rochester's Annual June Procession Catholic Women Io Gladden Orphans St Monica's Auxiliary to Distribute Candy and Flowers Friday Will Also Visit Hospital ROCHESTER DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE. SUNDAY. JUNE 16. 19,35 Monte Carlo Festival and Collegians Dance Attract Society and the Younger Set "Flower Day." annua vent observed by St. Monica i Ladles' Auxiliary, 164, Knights at St John, will take place at 10:30 a.

m. Friday when the member! distribute flowers, candy, pea nuts and pretzels to St. Marys Hospital, St. Patrick's Orphan Asylum and St. Mary's Orphan Asylum.

Mies Mae Callahan, chairman, will be assisted by Miss Florence Copplnger, Miss Josephine Cron In, Miss Claire Mcfiee, Miss Stella Marcllle, Mies Kva Den-gler, Miss Mary Holensteln, Miss Lydla Bedford, Miss Enda Mcv Laughlin, Miss Grace Gould, Miss Kathorine Miles, Miss Agnes C. O'Connell, Miss Sybyl Cress, Miss Geraldlne I.enahan, Miss Mary Cahrnan, Miss Mae O'Brien, Miss Monica Powers, Miss Ethel Crane, Miss Grace Cunningham, Miss Eleanor Oeiger, Miss Eileen Culhane. Miss Mary DePrex and Mist Louise Statt, Continued from ID the party wore Miss Betty Holmes Miss Mariat Barker, Dean Reynolds, Carlton Bown and Irving Misa Jean Rarnaker and her Beale. brother. Jack Kamaker of Wil-shire Road had as their guests, Miss Dolly Wolf, Miss Vida Bab-eock.

Miss Barbara Earle. Miss Jean Palmer. Andrew R. Sutherland Millard Sessions, Carl Maier, James Minges. John Fein-berg and Qonald McCallum.

Seen among the dancers were Mtjs Lulu Ray and Miss Carol Johnston, Halsey Carey of EI-mira. Miss Jean Vande Vate, Donald VVheedon, Miss Cyrilla Harby. Miss Jean Doron, Miss Janet Walker and Donald Houghton. Miss Babcock was attractive In white lace frock with rhine-stone clip at the neck. Miss Hy-man's dress was of pink taffeta with a rose belt and Miss Weils wore white organdie.

Patricia O'Brien's quaint flowered silk frock had puffed sleeves. Miss Barbara Scranton was wearing a becoming frock of blue taffeta with a maroon flower at the neck. Miss Jean Ourran was wearing a white organdie frock with pink roses at the shoulder and pink roses In her hair. Miss Rebecca Harris wore a fetching pink organdie with a black bow' at the neck and Miss Mary MeDowell was attired in a liht blue taffeta. Miss Nora Simmer wore a pink organdie with ruffles edging the collar and the sleeves.

Others there were Chase Taylor, Ross Adams, David Bascom, Miss Ruth Harris, Mass Barbara Yawger. Jack Elwell, Jack Sternberg. Miss Dorothy Rein- A 1 i Til1 ,1 I I sf iff, A Iff i Tr KiiJ in i ii i iuJ I I I I I 1 1 i'boto Morrail i'holo -Iw i'huio Barker Jimtu- Moaer i'hola Weddings of Recent Date Keeping Nails Well Groomed Has Routine All Its Own In Rochester Area PIERCE From left: Mrs. Francis E. Cores, the former Miss Mildred M.

Seelman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seelman of Clifford Avenue, was married Tuesday. Mr, Gores is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

Frank X. Gores of Hazelwood Terrace. Mrs. William Edward Holman of Oak Park, 111., before her marriage was Miss Doris Elizabeth Lankton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert J. Lankton of Electric Avenue. Mrs. Sherman E. Gibson, before her wedding June 8 was Miss Ruth V.

Weidner, daughter of Carl A. Weidner of Navarre Road. Mr. Gibson is the son of Mrs. Louis Gibson of Sylvan Road.

Mrs. Jacob H. Cohen, before her marriage in The Sagamore last Sunday was Miss Clara Sher. She is the sister of Noah P. Sher of Palmerston Road.

Mrs. Myron De Hollander, the former Ruth C. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry H.

Jones of Columbia Avenue. Mr. De Hollander is the son of Mr. and Mr. William L.

De Hollander of Bennington Drive. Mrs. Edward A. Pike, married June 8, was Miss Gertrude Milne, daughter of Mrs. Gertrude E.

Milne of Windsor Road. Mr. Pike is the son of Mrs. Alma Pike of Kenwood Avenue. under the nail tips.

Cuticle should be pushed back to reveal the half-moon, but never cut. If you give your hands a little daily care, with particular attention to the cuticle edges, they will remain smooth and even. If you have been in the habit of cutting the cuticle follow this routine for a few weeks without eu'Un; and note the improvement. Next remove the old polish with good oily polish remover. Simply dip or saturate some cotton with the polish remover and go oyer each nail.

When you have wiped the polush remover off scrub the nails again with warm water and soap. Or you can soak the hands a few minutes in warm eudsy water. Before applying new polish, burr the nails to stimulate the circulation. Now, starting at the outline of the half-moon and working towards the tip, brush on two coats of polish. Oak Leaf Club to Fete Cast Ocean City, Washingon, and a tour of the south and on their return, will reside at 322 Lake Avenue.

Fulton Hickok Miss Doris Hickok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Hickok of Clifton Springs, and Roy Elder Fulton of Ardmore Street, son of John W. Fulton of Snow-flake, took place at 4 p.

m. yesterday in the Lake Avenue Baptist Church, with the Rev. Whitney K. Yeaple, pastor of the church, officiating. The double ring ceremony was performed before an altar banked with summer flowers and palms.

The bride entered on the arm of her father during the playing of Lohengren. Miss Carol Heeder sang "I Love You Truly." The bride wore a white satin gown en train and veil of tulle and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of white roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Marguerite Lent Koop, wore a ma-telese crepe gown in green with matching accessories and carried a shower bouquet of sunkist roses.

The flower girls. Miss Marian Lewis of Clifton Springs, niece of the bride, and Miss Eloise Schlosser of Rochester, niece of the bridegroom, were dressed alike in yellow georgette and carried colonial bouquets. Howard D. Hickok of Clifton Springs, brother of the bride, was best man and the ushers were Walter Bullock and Ralph Axon. The bride's mother was attired in a navy blue georgette gown with beige accessories and a corsage of talisman roses.

A reception and buffet supper followed the ceremony at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. Rae Hickok of Dorchester Road. The house was decorated throughout with garden flowers.

hart, Miss Jean Doron, James Cook, Miss Virginia Wood, Miss Frances Hutchens, Meredith Stiles and Malcolm Strong. Tweeds Bringing London to U. S. THE British influence has replaced the Parisian motif in clothes in New York this spring. Tweeds are all over the place.

Scotch plaids vie with English "racetrack' checks. That old British favorite, "summer tweeds," is or are being spoken of. Flat heels, pigskin gloves and shoes, "harness" belts and straw sailors as uncompromising as those of a British aristocrat add to the picture. One store In New York is showing loose swagger coats made out of blankets in big, bold checks and plaids Imported from the British Isles. Thrown down carelessly it might be mistaken for a steamer nig.

Tartan I'laiils Tartan plaids are being featured on Fifth Avenue. They come In such rabid Scottish combinations as red and green, brown, green and yellow and tan with yellow and orange. The Tartan plaids are shown In casual swagger coats. Another house has a suit with a Tartan plaid skirt and tailoie! jacket of plain worsted. Slightly more quiet, though not much, is a three-piece outfit with the jacket and skirt in good loud checks and a coat of flecked tweed with collar and facing of the checks.

An imported British suit of diagonally striped blue and white wool has one button and is made with that absence of fit characteristic of the best people in Britain. With those one wears supposedly Knglish accessories such as a pigskin bag in "London tan," gloves of the same shade and low heeled English looking shoes. F.vpning Clothe There are even some London-designed evening clothes, which are what one might expect, A dinner dress of black satin breaks out Into a tulle ruffle at the knees and has a tulle shoulder cape. A slinky affair of white crepe, with slit skirt, has one shoulder held up by nothing at all and the other with a wreath of flowers a la Hawaii. You SAVE Bureau's Excursion Set Wednesday Accompanied by children and husbands, Rochester Bureau members will embark for their annual boat trip to Cobourf Wednesday.

The excursion will mark the end of activities for Che Home Bureau year. The party will take picnla lunches, except members who have made reservation for meala on the boat. Lessons in room rearrangement, part of the interior decoration courses, are continuing under direction of Lester Kausch. Mr. Kausch has visited six home during the last week.

The lesson will continue ss registration warrants, Home Bureau staff members said. Persons interested in the courses have been requested to telephone the bureau. Events on this week schedule) follow: Monday Meeting of a group In the noma of Mrs. Jasper WUlsea, 35 Audubon Street, at 2 p. m.

for lesson on room rearrangement given by Mr. Kausch. Wednesday Post Unit annual picnie tn the form of a tureen luncheon In i Highland Park at p. in. Monroe Unit meeting In the home of Mrs.

R. M. DuBois. 214 Berkeley Street at 3 p. tn.

for lesson in room rearrangement by Mr. Kausch. Rochester Horn Bureau annual boat Thursday 1 Genesee Unit meeting In the home of Mrs. M. Berback.

Delaware Avenue, at 2 p. m. for leeuort in room rearrangement by Mr. Kausch. Friday, Irondequoit Unit meeting In the home of Mrs.

Charles Bare), 492 Oardham Road, at 2 p. m. for lesson la room rearrangement. their sty! importance! HIGH HEELS With Summer frocks, nothing could he more delightful than this perfect fitting white ssruist with iti daintily curved hect and rounding toe. AAAA toD Oak Leaf Charity Club will entertain membrTs" or the" cast of the "Gay Nineties" at luncheon at 12:30 p.

m. Tuesday at the German House in Gregory Street. Specialty songs bv the show troup and music by Mrs. William Kraft will feature the program which will be followed by cards. Mrs.

Frank Monroe will be the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Peter Manning. Mrs. Clayton Burdick, Mrs. Ambrose Armstrong, Mrs.

George Little. Mrs. Norman Prince. Mrs. Edward Powers, Mrs.

Thomas P. Cook, Mrs. O. J. Dingee, Mrs.

Albert J. Bartlett and Mrs. Walter Fichter. Committees are; Contract, Mrs. Victor Lindboe; auction, Mrs.

Ambrose Armstrong, Mrs. Charles Edmonds and Mrs. John Campbell; five hundred. Mrs. John Coughlin; pinochle.

Mrs. Joseph Leary; pedro, Mrs. Fred Struke. Mrs. William LeWalter is president of the club.

SUMMER SANDALS By ELSIE IX THAT matter of nail groom- 1 and hand beauty it is a pleasure to watch the screen stars. They have such inherent good taste and sense of the beautiful they know just when to wear the deep polishes, when to have "pale hands pink tipped." And so should every women. Many readers have written me that they cannot keep their polish on for more than two days without having it crack and peel. No fastidious woman would permit nail polish to remain on after it starts to crack. In giving the matter some serious thought, a prominent manicure authority felt the polish was cracking or peeling because of the Incorrect use of oil in the now popular oil manicure.

While the oil was beneficial to the nail it was ruinous to the lasting quality of the polish. Whether you are following this routine at home or at a salon appointment the cuticle oil should be used after the polish has been applied and has drted. Then the oil will nourish the cuticle base, but cannot affect the lasting quality of the polish. First, Me the nails with the coarse side of an emery board, never with a metal file. Always file from the utside etlges of the nail toward the tip.

An oval nail is the accepted smart shap. slowly and lightly. Smooth off the rough edges with the fine side of the emery board. Then scrub the nails with warm water and a mild soap. Dip the end of an orangewood stick into a bottle of liquid cuticle remover, then twist a little cotton around the stick and dip It in again.

Work that around the sides and base of the nail and Gruen Klee Groh for Him hi rft Ladies' WRIST WATCHES from $12.50 with heels accenting Continued from Page 2D Willard J. Lankton, brother of the bride, was best man. The mother of the bride wore a blue lace ensemble and a corsage of talisman roses. The bridegroom's mother was attired in a white crepe ensemble with a corsage of deep red roses. The ceremony was followed by a wedding supper at the home of the breJe's parents.

The couple will reside at 608 South Harvey Avenue, Oak Park, 111. Gibson Weidner Bouquets of blue larkspur, delphinium, spirea and palms formed the background for the wedding of Miss Ruth V. Weidner, daughter of Carl A Weidner of Navarre Road and Sherman E. Gibson, son of Mrs. Louis Gibson of Sylvan Road which took place at 4 p.

June 8. in St. John's Church, with the Rev. Paul Schmieder, pastor of the church, ofllciating. The wedding march was played by Edward H.

Graef and William Snyder sang "Because" and "I Love You Truly." White aisle runners were drawn from the alter immediately before the ceremony. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a gown of white mousseline de soie over white taffeta and a finger tip veil of tulle and orange blossoms. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley, sweet peas and gardenias. Miss Betty Weidner, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore pink mousseline de soio over pink taffeta and carried an arm bouquet of blue lark-spur, pink roses and sweet peas. Lamont C.

Kimball was best man and the ushers were Alden Robinson and Henry Gibson. The bridegroom's mother wore a black net gown over black taffeta, white accessories and a corsage of gardenias and lilies of the valley. A dinner and reception at Blarney Stone Inn followed the ceremony. The couple left by motor for with STREET All I II 1 ssv tew sw v. i Card Fete, Sale Set By Women's Club Ladies' Club 24 will hold Its final card party and cooked food-sale of the season Thursday afternoon in the Elks' Club, Clinton Avenue, Mrs.

Frank S. Cramer Is chairman and the reception committee assisting her is composed of Mrs. Flank Koch, Mrs. Edward Ward, Mrs. William Zahrndt, Mrs.

Herman Zimbrich, Mrs. Carl Popp, Mrs, Daniel Fitzsimmons and Mrs. Sarah Vick. The cooked food sale will be In charge of Mrs. Charles Henchen, Mrs.

Louis Reiss, Mrs. Frank Caley, Mrs. Anthony Argus, Mrs. Thomas Whifehouse, Mrs. John Michels.

Mrs. Emanuel Koveieski, Mrs. Max Haft, Mrs. George Menzenberg, Mrs. Harry Wagner, Mrs.

Robert Benedict and Mrs. James Lyons. The committee for bridge Is composed of Mrs. Sam Oppeii-helmer. Mrs.

James McMahou and Mrs. Henry McFarlin. Pedro Is In charge of Mrs. Gus Zimmerman and Mrs. John Ehmann.

The prizes will be arranged by Mrs. Robert Kyle, Mrs. Chr.s Yaky, Mrs. Chris Bender and Mrs. Thomas Keefe.

Tickets may be obtained from Mrs, William Stevens. permanent waves of distinction Created hy Loucheur to places" through wind, water snd sun they keep their origins) hesuty. For years I.oucheur Permanent! hive continued unturpitted rivalling Nature' awa wares. in $5 to $18 GRADUATION TIME IS WATCH TIME Hamilton I limes Waltham OR LOW FIELD-BUILT AWNINGS Low heels sre high style In this clever linle'knock shout "sandal. Soft white elk, with extremely flexible soles.

Wear it anytime I WATCHES of DEPENDABILITY backed by our perianal guarantee The most appropriate, the most eppreciated award The watch the graduate will be proud to wear it it very important to be sure of its dependability. If it comes from Klee Groh it is guaranteed to give complete satiifaction. Other Styles They not only look better but they last longer. In tha long run they ar most economical. Estimate! furnished without obligation.

be sure to telephone MAIN 6772 styled for summer smartness An off-tkt-fart ration by ioncheur most comfortable for Summer tmart mil Ihg timt anywhert. 's VUi salon' mser mam 2gi tyJC-lurLLiiliB ter aaird ii i tm LytstU SILK STOCKINGS BIG SAVINGS On Our Specially Priced PORCH LAWN FURNITURE With your sandals you will want several pair of these fash-ionaMy comfortable short stockings. A qualiry you usually pay mote tor. New Summer shade 7 9C 2 pairs $1.50 We Suggest 17-JEWEL HAMILTON STRAP WATCH Men' STRAP WATCH from $10 Ask to see New WATCHES from the ROUND $13.50 TENTS CAMP GOODS At Reasonable Prices I 2h to 10 suiny styles ll ii James e. Field Corp.

I lito (Sruhl ll Jtwelers 143 Main Street East 37-39 EXCHANGE 17 CLINTON AVENUE, SOUTH uffale, KM Meat St Syrsutt, 432 5. Sa'iee St.