Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 30

ff -r-r DEMOCRAT AND CHRONICLE: fa. fcrolts i ,3 70NI4HT m. rr 7 THX TicY.htr. N. Y.

Thursday, January 10, 1952 Cornell Women To Hear Dean At Luncheon CORNFLL University alumnae and mothers of undergraduates will attend a luncheon at 1 p. m. Saturday at the Chatterbox Club, sponsored by the Cornell; Women's Club of Rochester. Dean Lucille Allen, dean of; women at Cornell, will be guest apeaker at the luncheon celebrating' the ITth anniversary of the found-) ing of the university. Mrs.

William F. Balden, tluh president, in trodticc IVits Alien. Mrs. Bart K. B.llington and Mrs.j Robert C.

are cochairmen, assists tr Mt. ohn Craw. Mrs. I Herbert (tuVliardl, Mrs. George Shaw.

UK. Robert Sheldon. Mrs. Henrv Wondergem. and the Misses RoseFllendt.

Carroll Griminger and Ann Harris. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Billington or Mrs. Wondergem. 4f SLIDES OK THE VALPARAISO I'niversity homecom-Ing Weekend will entertain members of the Rochester Chapter of the Val-j paraiso I'niversity Guild at a meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs.

Howard Wolfanger in Rocking-j ham St. Mrs. Fred Muhlhauser will be cohostess and Miss Marianne Nowack will show the slides. Plans will be completed for a tea Jan 27 at Woodsidc. I II XrTi I aT Ill V' "Si jtf CO iris iSWV" II Wm 1 Club.

Mrs. Lance Thomson, left, and Mrs. Anthony D'Amanda, alumnae, watch, from left. Miss Wilma Staunton, representing Sweden; Bill Armstrong, the I'kraine; Miss Janet Lawrence, France; Bill Hall, Romania; Miss Shirley Phillips, Poland. INTERNATIONAL FLAVOR Rccogniing the importance of knowing the customs of other lands today, recuse I'niversity Junior Alumnae Club members were entertained this week by dancers of the YMCA and YWCA International Folk Dance Women Ad Club Hears Barry Couple Marries In Ceremony The Guild recently held its rX'Zln Talk on Naval Reserve lnd and the Rochester Chapter was; admitted to the National Guild at! Hy ROSEMARY MOORK, the convention.

Primx rut and Chronicle Woman's Editor is a Naval Reserve not a Naval Reserve?" This knotty II n.v mgs TOP, tiny ilda second floor problem is being faced locally by Peter 1 vr.H.i meetin of the Interna- man and commander of the Northern Area tional Relations Study Group of the; Militia. Rochester Business and Professional! In an interview preceding his talk Women's Club at 7:30 p. m. today 'before Women's Ad Club members at the home of the Misses Helen and', war RROU'S CLINTON AVINUI N9TM i' I A JJ'li A rilllOn ST rKll Lu(hcran Church Hjl. ton was he serene of he mar- nase Dec.

2f of Miss Elinor Jean Carl E. Strussenbera, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Strussenberg of Hilton, the Rev. Theodore Kohlraeier offi ciating.

The brute wore a street length gown of pale blue velvet and a navy blue velvet hat trimmed with seed pearls. She carried a nosegay bouquet of white and pink roses. Miss Barbara LaForce of F.lm- grovc. the hndes only attendant, wore a navy blue taffeta street length gown and a coral hat. She carried yellow roses and jonquils.

George Strussenberg brother of the bridegroom, was best man. 1 80 Patients Served By Motor Group The Medical Motor Service report for December states that 152 old patients were served and 28 new pa tients during the 20 driving days in the month. Total trips made were 840 and the total mileage was 3,966 miles. UtalJIlJII- land in Peace." Barry spoke of the i 'awkwardness of a Reserve in the current "intermediate state" of neither war nor peace. "This stage." the commander said.

"was never considered when the Re serve was set up. Aciunuy 11 niu Reserve today. Many of these boys are being called away after six to IK months training. Our job has become one of preliminary, stepped-up training in an' 'effort to lessen training needs while in service. "We can help make easier by instructing 'these boys for the hours a weelc," he added, "but it's now a matter of concentrating on boot moving as fast as we can in this early stage something that was just a phase of the entire training program originally." Commenting on the "green youngsters and brief time" that are now part of the Reserve program, Hnbie ho Yhit Hie Wve the creamy-delicious rice cereal I give them.

It's Cream of Rice and do they spoon It up font! I'm dcliRhted, for this Is a cereal that child specialists recommend. It's so easy to digest that it can't harm the most delicate normal digestive tract. It's the least likely of all kinds of cereals to cause allergic reactions, too and that's no important for a baby's comfort and health. Cream of Rice also gives quicker Grace Gillespie Betrothal Told yT AN open house celebrating their 2W wedding anniversary. Mr, and Mrs.

Durwin D. Gillespie of iEr'Ave: 'he engagement of their daughter. Miss Grace Nanon Gilltspie. Kenncth I In.i li D-t Baker Ul I1AIVMU (I. PdHCI IIIU the late Lois Yardley Baker of this city.

Miss Gillespie attended the I'ni versity of Rochester and is now a student at Corcoran Academy of Art and George Washington University in Washington, D. C. Mr. Baker was graduated from the University of Rochester and is doing graduate work at Georgetown Uni versity. A September wedding is planned.

A 1 inella Angela an Weds in West OW residents of Ft. Worth, Mr and Mrs. David L. Smith were married Nov. 3 in St.

Joseph's Cathedral, San Diego. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Angela D. Far-inella, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Crescenzo DclVecchio of Warner St. Mr. Smith is the son of Mr. and Mrs. V.

C. Davey of Fort Worth. The only attendants were Miss Wanda Morgan and William P. Burt. AilUARY 1 MRS.

Warren C. Daly of University Ave. will entertain the Roundabout; Club at tea in her home tomorrow. I The Junior Leacue Garden. Club will meet for a box lunch eon tomorrow at the home of; Mrs.

Mcrritt A. Cleveland of Whitney Lane. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Farrel 3rd.

who are guests of Mr. and Mrs Thomas F. Judson of Highland AveJ will return tomorrow to their home in Woodbridge. Conn. Mrs.

Milton K. Robinson of Cobbs Hill Dr. will entertain her bridge club at luncheon in her home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Henry F. Nichol and their daughters, Susan and Eliza beth Nichol, who werF guests of Mrs. Nichols parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Robert Holmes of Oak Lane, have returned to their home in Falls! Church, Va.

i The Junior Wednesday Morning Club met for luncheon yesterday at the Chatterbox Club. Mrs. D. Karl Medcalf of Dart mouth St. will entertain her book club at luncheon in her home Tuesday.

Mrs. John F. Gipner of Ambassador Dr. and Mrs. W.

W. Scott of Sandringham Rd. entertained mem bers of the Garden Lovers Club of' Brighton at luncheon yesterday at Oak Hill Country Club. i i i i i I isir. anu Mrs.

laic rarce oi w.iki Lane will entertain at dinner and bridge Saturday at the Century Club. Miss Jeannette Trimble of West Ave. and Mrs. Bailey Pratt of Granger PI. are visiting Mrs.

Elon Huntington Hooker of New York City. Mrs. Mary J. Davis of Santa Barbara is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Stowe Hodges, and Mr.

Hodges of Wisner Rd. Miss Jean Rathjen, who spent sev eral weeks- with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Rathjen of Monterey has returned io her home in San Francisco.

urial (EalritSar 1H0 i. duhhnme. ntury Club, lecture. 0 p. m.

Federation of Women'n Clubs, meeting. Museum of Arts and Sciences. 3 m. Rochester Red Cross Chapter, tea, chapter house, Clinton Ave. S.

ft in p. m. St. Paul Blvd. Fire Deparimenl Women's Cluh.

installation banquet, Enempts Home. Thomas Ave. fi p. m. Rochester Council of Catholic Nurses, banquet, Sheraton Hotel.

7 p. m. Seneca Trail Garden Club, meeting, home Mrs. James A. Ross, Winona Blvd.

7 45 p. m. Webster Baptist Women' Auxiliary, meeting, church. (S in p. m.

Electors Assembly, YWCA. dinner meeting, YWCA. 9- fa 1 nutrition than any other kind of cereal and more energy with added Iron, and Vitamins and Niacin for better blood and growth. Serve flavorful Cream of Rice cereal often to your young ones, Is my advice. It costs little more than a penny a serving.

Anne Lorscheider in Darwin St. Mrs. Mabel B. Eberwein is chair man. Whisker-Vogel Vows Heard Inn1 Mrs.

Raymond Whisker 'fHE Rev. Alfred Wangman officiated at the marriage Dec. 15 of Miss Betty Virginia Vogel. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Bakersdale to iKn vnM 1 I 11 i I Ravmnml a Barry went on to point up the further adjustment necessary this Summer; when the boys who left in 1949 for, active service will 1ic returning. The quantity, he said, and their require- mcnts will have to be met by the Reserve as an added issue. "They will have had two years of actual, seven-dav military training." Barry i -uoH thrir nrrHs will be en tircly different from that of those BAVED) 10 CLINTON AVE. SO. STARTS TODAY AT 10 A.

M. wonder girdles That really dc things for your figure! PERMA LIFT, the, famous girdle- that never rollt ovr, wrintlei or binds. Satin front and back pan.lt. whita only, siiei 26-32. $8.50 and $8.95 boei $12.50 WW bv JESSIE DE BOTH IN WINTER-PARTY MASON folks reach Into the medicine cabinet for that good old box of Arm Hammer or Cow Brand Baking Soda.

They know teaspoon soda in V4 glass water gives quick relief from distress of acid indigestion caused by rich foods. So I advise you to have a box handy! It's a goodi idea to keep baking soda within easy reach during the cold catching season, too. If you feel a cold catching up with you take J4 teaspoon soda, with the Juice of a lemon in a glass of water, several times a day. That's a grand natural alkalizer to help ward off the misery of colds. YOUR FIRST TASTE of New Instant Maxwell House Coffee Is going to leave you delightfully amazed, I think, that an instant coffee can be so coffee-rich In flavnr en nil hnH4H But, you see, this is a new type of coffee that Is not a powder, not a grind, but mil lions of tiny Flavor Buds ready to burst instantly into that world-famous Maxwell House flavor.

Which is superfine! No fillers of any kind are added to dilute the real coffee flavor. Instant Maxwell House Coffee Is quick-to-fix as old-style instants but, naturally, different in taste. It's real Maxwell House Coffee, you see, brewed for you in the spotless Maxwell House kitchens. At the exact moment of perfection the water's removed, leaving "Flavor Buds" of delectable coffee. You Just add hot water for the only instant coffee that gives you that Good-To-The-Last-Drop flavor.

Also Instant Maxwell House saves you up to 25t compared to a pound of old-fashioned ground coffee. Look for the red and white Jar with the stars on top. FOLKS WILL REALLY ENJOY your meat-stretching economy meals if you make appetizing brown gravy to go with 'em. And that's easy with the help of Kitchen Bouquet. Add a little Kitchen Bouquet to your gravy-makings serve rich brown gravy every time.

Extra-tasty gravy, too, for Kitchen Bouquet's blend of 14 vegetables, herbs and spices brine; out gravy true meat taste. Folks have alwavs elcomed good gravy as a treat, that's why, for 75 years, cooks have depended on Kitchen Bouquet to brown their gravy and make it taste its delicious best. You can count on Kitchen Bouquet, and its thriftiness. too. It takes only a little Kitchen Bouquet each time for gravy to reach perfection.

And how a bottle UuW CN Reservists not called, who continued' in their Reserve training." M- Tucker. I SAF, son of Mr. and James M. Tucker of St. Louis, Besides giving both currcn ona, ,6 jn Jf)e Mothfr flf MEARAnCE wALES Barry, city council "3 New York Naval DcHond Mrs.

Glen M. Tucker joanD.Yawman I hilXCli DXlCie I Ht trt Pendants at marriage of Miss Joan dene Yawman, of Highland daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor A.1 Church, the Rev," Daniel O'Rouike officiating. The bride wore a gown of chan-tilly lace and net and carried camel on her prayetbook.

The Misses. Virginia and Judy Yawman, sisters of the bride, were attendants. James Kaitt of Philadelphia was man and Henry Norton and Thomas Mcssmer ushered. A wedding breakfast at the Spring House followed the ceremony. STENOGRAPHER Require capable, gin, 20-30, i stenographer-typist with inter-sting permanent petition with investment analyst publishing organization.

-Day wek. INYESTGGRAPHS 31 GIBBS STREET SALE $10.50 17 ker. son of Lewis Whisker of Hen-netta and the late Mrs. Whisker, in Bethany Presbyterian Church. The bride wore white salin, en train, and carried a bouquet of Mcph-! anotis and white orchids.

i Her only allendanl was her Mrs. Norman Dunn, who wore a dark green faille gown and carried red carnations. Robert McHarguc was best man; Raymond Cubitt and Kenneth Vogel, brother of the bride, ushered. EWira Rizzo Betrothal Told by Parents nisioncai picture oi ine i-savai reserve, Barry gave an eyewitness de- serin ion ot the t'cari Marnoi ms- which he witnessed along with other Rochester Naval Reservists, In talking of the history of the Naval Reserve, Barry told ot lis our inaiina witti the Slate Naval Mililia the New York' Reserve dating back to 18'M. Ann fustic ralTlCia rlU vAilUS iKnrrnrrprl tri WPfl L-I1fedbt'U lU LU At a dinner party Jan.

6 at the ii it. i i 1 1 apiing wi, anu mis, wiiiiam of 8ed line engagemeni oi mcir uaugnicr, Miss Patricia Ann Curtis, to John T. Werner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theo- and EMf)S rows lias i best DELICIOUS BRIGHT FRUITS ready to use for home or company treats that's the kind of convenience housewives dream about.

So be prepared for a delightful thrill when you open Canned Fruit Cocktail from Calif ornia. You'll find 3 gay-rich fruits diced and ready-mixed for you a luscious fruit-blend of California Cling peaches, pears, pineapples, cherries and grapes of luxurious quality. Economically close-packed, too. You get more servings for your money. Now you can make fruit-glamorous cakes, puddings, sauces 101 good things so easily.

Chill your California Ccklail mi tpoon il 5 bright fruiti int. ihtrbtt gl.HM. Tap ach Mrving with icoop of lim. hbat. I nlcn Mf Fye Deceive Me as soon as a dish or sauce is enriched -with BinB Mushrooms it's ,55 snapped right up For instance, folks ask for second helpings of creamed celery when It's combined with golden-brown BinB Mushrooms.

These tender, delicious mushrooms are super to begin with, of course. A special hothouse varietypicked at flavor peak I And, because they're the only mushrooms broiled in pure creamery butter then packed in their own butter-rich broth Mushrooms are luscious. Yet, good as they are, BioB Mushrooms are economical Indeed, and so convenient. No peelingno waste. Ready to heat and serve.

3 titylct: BnB hole Muhrwim Crottnt BinB Slicpd Muhrnnmi BinB Muthroomt Your Hand Tell Vom that the great outdoors on a wintry day is no place to hang out a wash. So. take my advice rely on Clorox in laundering your white and color- fast cottons and linens, whether you dry indoors or out. A Clorox -laundered wash never dries dingy or musty. Instead, you get a bundle of snowy-white, color-bright linens that smell wind-blown fresh and are sanitary, too.

And all these benefits are yours because Clorox is a 4 in 1 product. 1. An catra-fentla Blrach frra from c.untic and othrr harsh uhttanc 2. A dependable Stain Rcmovrr 3. An effectivo Deodoriur 4.

One of the world's (real Ilnin-fectanls-the most efficient germ-killer of its kind. And for added health protection in your home include Clorox in your routine household cleaning! Just follcvv on label. Mrs. Samuel Riuo of Dorset St. dorc Werner of Long Pond Rd.

announces the engagement of fieri Miss Curtis was graduated from daughter. Miss Elvira Rzo. to Pas-jSt. Nfaiy's School of Nursing and quale DeLeo, son of Mr. and Mrs 'her fiance is a graduate of St.

Bona-Serafino DeLeo of Clarendon, Pa. 'venture University, Save 25 to 50 coats UNTRIMMED FUR TRIM FUR TRIM $38- were to 59.98 vere to S9.98 were to 129.00 fur coats black and grey persian lamb 349 northern black muskrat were 1 99 manuchurian weasel 229 grey kidskins mouton lamb y6'8 38 Fruit flut Tax sus $(0) (d 1 Every suit from our recj'ar sleek specially reduced for imrrediala to 6Q.9S If 5 cledl'SnCS. JmmmmJ ODDS ON SLIPCOVERS Special! TWO-TONE SLIPCOVERS DAVENPORT Completa with feittntri and trim .50 tWj mm dresses were up to 29,98 gowns I frcm our bertnr all sales final OPEN TONIGHT 'TIL CHAIR Complete with faitanart and trim Vioff evening Beauti'ul hflif Open lues. Thins. Until 9 P.

M. Closed All Day Moit. 392 GENESEE ST. GEn. 6338 'BILL BEENEY'S BUSY, day and night, in city and country, and his twice-weekly columns ine Hornetowner" are considered "must" reading by most Rcchesterians.

-aV-aw.